Jeder Charakter trägt zu dieser skurrilen Heldentruppe bei, die trotz ihrer Unterschiede zu einer Einheit zusammenwächst.

clearly intent of just making the best damn final Guardians movie they can muster, whatever else might be going on - or wrong - with the wider MCU.Video Disclaimer: Screen captures used in the review are from the standard Blu-ray disc, not the 4K UHD Blu-ray disc. Hats off to James Gunn for either cracking that idea, or for saying yes to the person who pitched it.

but rather commendably, I just as frankly didn't experience any feeling of disjointedness when the aspect ratios changed. An action-packed, epic space adventure, Marvel’s “Guardians of the Galaxy” expands the Marvel Cinematic Universe into the cosmos, where brash adventurer Peter Quill finds himself the object of an unrelenting bounty hunt after stealing a mysterious orb coveted by Ronan, a powerful villain with ambitions that threaten the entire universe.When Quill’s Mom dies, the boy bolts out of the hospital where, impossibly, a spaceship appears and abducts him. In the Chewbacca role, we have Groot (Vin Diesel), a tree-like alien who can talk, but only the words "I am Groot" in slightly different tonal inflections to convey emotion. com et faire livrer leurs commandes à n’importe quelle adresse ou n’importe quel magasin aux États-Unis. You don’t have to be familiar with the characters and their roots in the comics (though it helps) to enjoy the fun on the screen. Pratt has some action scenes, but not as much as Zoe Saldana as Gamora and Dave Bautista as Drax the Destroyer have.

Finally, for classic rock music fans are going to rejoice at how great and expansive all the music sounds that wrap around the listeners. Fiery energy weapons - and fire itself - as well as explosions, lighting and tech displays - and Warlock himself - all enjoy the gift of HDR, and there's precious little discernible difference here between the streaming counterpart's Dolby Vision and the disc's HDR - the disc's higher bitrate giving it the edge in terms of refinement. This was one of, count ’em, four Marvel movies that came out in 2014 ( Captain America: The Winter Soldier, X-Men: Days of Future Past and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 are the others) so to say that the bar was set high is an understatement.If someone pitched me the idea that, in addition to Tyler Bates' sweeping orchestral music, a space opera would be cut to 1970s rock songs, I would have passed. Guide to the Galaxy with James Gunn – Those familiar with the 8 bit graphics of the Nintendo Entertainment System will immediately recognize the splash screen and accompanying visuals. Disney's 4K set doesn't quite maintain the trend of 'pleasant surprises' (the expanded ratio, the directionality and LFE) through to the extras component, neither providing anything particularly weighty nor even bothering to buck the trend and slap them on the actual 4K disc proper. And even their Guardians of the Galaxy: Holiday Special was marginally lightweight and inconsequential, arguably at a time when we just needed something better from the flailing MCU.

Directed by James Gunn ('Super'), with a script co-written with Nicole Perlman, 'Guardians' is an absolute blast. We’ll have to see what critics and audiences say, how the film plays over time, and how this part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe plays out. It's a fabulous play, also giving background to a villainous character whose powers and strength aren't his biggest threat, as impressive as they are, but actually the threat of what he'd do to you if given half the chance. But, credit where it's due, much like the quality of this particular MCU entry is a cut above its recent peers, the quality of this physical media release is a step up too, not only delivering the excellent native 4K HDR video that's been pretty reliably afforded by them, but also (likely) capitulating to director James Gunn's desire for multiple aspect ratios - gifting the image a more "IMAX flavoured" look than any of their other recent disc releases, releases which have had IMAX enhancement on Disney+.UPDATED 12/9/2014: Our original review was conducted with a Marvel Blu-ray "check disc" that does not include any packaging.